... WI WHAT SIR CHARLES NAPIER S.W AT CHEIRBOURG Isi has been ask-cd wht' dill we Fee at CL -7bour'9 ' ! il tl ...

... ?? -i',I?IT1?C,'Jt AND LIVERPOOL A(CIICULTURAL SOCIETY. -;Te extract the following favourable notice of the coining exhibition from the M!ilfand Couinei 0 IHfed :- Tih eleventh annual meeting of this sooiety has been tixed to ti~ko ?? at M?inchester on Thursday and Fridev-, tih t -s and 10th of Soptember next; and the iienrie, m announcedi in our advertising cslaiuis, closo on the Itih instaut ...

... A FRANCE. f More than 100,000 medals are to be struck at the , mint to commemorate the pilgrimage of the Emperor ti' Iim and Empress of' the French to. the chapel of St. a are Anne, at Auray. Less will- not satisfy the Bretons. en Every one of them is desirous of possessing a souvenir in of an event which creates so great an excitement Iu throughout Brittany. . g, A marble slab is being cut in ...

... ?? lofty and prominent station attained bT that' tha; '.distinguishied lacly who shares the- throne of Ii.ranoe vai Swith Napoleon III, has attracted (says the Paris Ong r correspondent of the Miorning AdverUi8er) public wat 1' attention of late to some law proceedings which e took place some time past at Valledolid and Arvallo ith -proceedings which throw some, doubts upon the few paternity ...

... h TIE people of that part of the United Kingdom cal- tio e led Scotland have long had a special grievance in the act d shape of Soldiers' Billets. In England, the mainte- thE e nance of troops on the march or the recruiting service Bi r, has been borne by the licensedvictuallers, according Oh s to the Mutiny Act, so long as these persons had room Br L to lodge them, and, when the house was ...

... d THE dinner of the Royal Agricultural Improvement So- Sp e ciety, now holding its annual meeting in Derry, came off on Al Wednesday night. The company was numerous and in- fluential, and the reception of the Viceroy was quite en- Ta s thusiastic. of n On his health being drunk, Lord Eglinton, in reply, said: oat s - There is nothing which has given me greater gratifi- y cation in the full ...

... So the EDITOR of the ABERDEEN JOURNAL. It or MP. EDITOR,-In your remarks on the Fordoun ease. inl this ,r re- weok's Jo'wnal, You say that esome peculiar prejudices still linger and Intlh.. Iuartarad, if one iayjudgo from SiriohinStuart Forbes's3 from 1,~i t ame paper, it wvould'seem they Aro not confined to eas-- tho lower classes. The merits of thie csolhavenow been broughit Ileas fuilly ...

... I la?tt ?Itttllqtutp. - k .- Tnl LA.,NDED ESTATES COUXIT tt IRELAN'.- Hnury Marnley, Esq., Alontefort Longfield, E;sq., and Charles James lUargreave, Esq., the late C(;.nniis- sioners of the Encumbered Estates Court, have been sworn in as Judges of the new Landed Estates Court. DEATEL AT UIS POST.-One evening last week Mr Skyrme, the sub-editor and reporter of the E'retpr Gazette, was engaged ...

... 2piti oft1A t vrm, ell, THE RELATION OF A CAPTAIN TO HIS vi, PASSENGERS. CLi (lmotOM TIJr T I tES.) ch Spread as the interests and alctiots of this corin- on try are over so large a portion of the habitable globe, ge none of us can feel quite sure that we may not be ea called on some day to undergo that most dreary Vi( of all ordeals to a man's temper, spirits, and self- co command, a long ...

... TIME OF TRAINS LEAVING EDINBURGH FOR U-NIDERMENTIONED PILACES. AUGUST 1858. *g The abbreviations within parentheois_((CsL), (S, C.), (E. ac G.), (N. B.), (E. P. and D.)-aignify Caledonian, Scottish Central, Edinburgh and Glasgow, North British d Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railways ?? and intimate that the trains start from the termini it these railways in Edinburgh at the hoars stated. ...

... GEINERAAL POST-OFFICE-, DINBURGIH. 'Boxes Close. I ' el'very Genoral Ireceiv'g P. 0.1 Edin. P. Office. Houses. Leith. :&Leith. MAIYS. -I -- Aberdn, Dsundee, Perth,) -5 45A. 10 OP 10 OP 6 40A Stirling, Alloa, &c. . a720P 7 O - 7 p 630p Berwick and E. of England, 1 ?? }1 Or 1 OP 6 40A Berwick, Dunbar, Had-) dington, &c., E of Erg- t 5 15P p S4o0P 4 SOP 3 OP land ?? Carlisle, Liverpool, Mas-) 74 ...

... Iurs 4U~rrV;1 VYl 1,1 V r, ]AiMA.141 th The departure of her Majesty and suite on Tuesday gs morning from Buckingham Palace was originally fixed l for half-past seven o'clock, that she might reach the i Bricklayers' Arms station at eight, and arrive at Gravesend se at a quarter to nine o'clock. These arrangements were, however, altered, Her Majesty being informed that the 10 tide would not ...